davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-31
Jnstrurtion.
Miscellaneous.

Miscellaneous.
TOR SALE OR TO RENT.-A well-known
Beys' goarding School property on Long Island. one
hour from NewYork by RAILROAD Accommodations for 80
boarderA Address X. Tribune Office.
pARTNER wanted in well established board
ing and day school for girls; capable of taking
SCHOOL or SEMINARY to let at Tarrytown.
~ The Mott House. beautifully situated containing large
number Of rooms fully furnshsd ample grsupdq hdaped
BIER BeokUanpk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-31

~ ROAD.
Rea Bank. Long Branch ocean Grove, Asbury Park
Ocean Beash. spring Lake Point Pleasant. &c.
COMMENCING, JUNE 81 1887.
Trains leave New York foot Cortandt and Desbrosses ss
1:lo. $40 1900 nOon 2i3O 1910, $40 imted
press except Red Bank 40 $50 Sundays 7:lo.
BIB \. MT y.
From foot OF Lbcrty:st. s5: $50 .lll5 NJ 1850.
.230 $50 (fast express) '430 $500 6l5 m. sundays
Ga and a. Sunday trains do not stop at ocean Grove
Asbury Park
Denotes express traina
RUFUS BLobGETT j. r.. WOOD. HI BALDWIN
supt Gen. Pas. Agt. Z. r. r. q. PA q. r. r OF n. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-31

UREs. order programme and picture OF =, .,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES INsTIICTt- ohappaiu',N.l
DICKINSON SEMINARY,
~ wILLTAM5PORT PENN.
School both Abreast OF me age w every
respect Best facilities forhorough lnstrnctonln
Mathematics Music and Arr Dcrrres
conferred Elective courses prov ided Large gounlA
Connexions buildings Heated with steam All moNtrn
appliances comfort slS3 year for board
washing heat light aud furnished room Dsconns 10 min
isers teachers family. ta fern nc-
gins August 80. Catalogue free. Address r. j. uhAf'
ID d. President
HOUSATONIC VALLEY INSTITUTE,
/ Cornwall. Litchneid Co, Conn. s. I. FROST. A. NJ
Principal
NNOODSTOWN, n. j., ACADEMY.-Home
w school instruction thorough rates moderate special
Of small pupils send for circular
WYOMING SEMINARY AND CONNER
w cIAL COLLEGE. Kingston Penu-Tne largest col.
school In the state students admitted 70
college condition advantage. Of tho highest orrr ~
musical and commercial departments degrees gwen
TO aaes situated in tho iar famed wyoming VALLEY beau
ladies' hall handsomely furnished steam neat
and electric light the buildings chemical
and physical laboratories two reading rooms large ibray
t200a fall term begins August IL
Rev. l. I. SPRAGUE. ID. d., Pres
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-31

DELAWARE, LACkAWANNA and MESyrss
IL ERN RAILROAD SHORTEST LINE BETMEEss
NEw:YoRK and BUFFALo LiGHTNiNd I EXffNMrxS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-31
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
On and after JUNE "a, 1887.
GREAT TRUNK LINE

AND UNITED STATES MAIL ROUTE
Trains leave NewYork Desbrosses str..,
T:0T,s and n Yves: NTH Pullman r.s.
s%oEus AND sis.p ss
sss e. 81 = Cory ias Tsa.vs rs ss ss:
For lebanon, 800 = m. SSoe m. and 1915 nigh.
N sAs ws
ss; SsHs :. ss ':SsS' i
no sss = ana sunday Sis and
For For CAP: Nav ns.s iNs:r sunday and
$40 sc ms. siS SAID s5Sp On Is su sSS;
ri 81 P.si e. ssd SSsst q: not 's sS
and and s NSTffa a s.S' so"s day via Baltimore
Boats Of Bsoeklyn AnnsI" connect with all through trains
Jer,ey CITY snordns speedy and direct transfer TOE
1.sssr 1'f From rssur zle 7so ,lse NJ zoo
&C. 'Ss M M fi S s': ss ssg:ss
m f rro% Yfh ssS sss ss zig Ia "a
20 ' &C. ' 7Sc So 3" so ss $50 's
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
Erpres. Train. NsvYork Desbrosses and cors
$40 72o % Chieas. Limited and 10 Washington Liza
ss Drs cana 70 rs!s siss ss s
lllos m. $40 n. sunday. Express els g a@itei.
5ss
sandsy o az c.S.a m
Returning trains leave rosd street station Philadelphia
1901. $40 l:06 $40 $40 500 7:3o $40 $3.50. $40 IL
and Ills No. Limited Express with Dining Car lltaad
$50 p m On Sunday, i2.oi, 500. l:o5 4to slG $50
sig M. l2:&a 800 ALSO Limitedl 62s. $685. 7l2anf
Leave Phiiatslphia Camden 900 a m. and 4so nj.
Ticket oscss $40 is5 and st4 Broadway Astor Houss
Battery. place and Of aud Cortland
Courtst and Brookyn Annex station foot Of Fultsnst,
Brookvn station Jersey CITY, Emgraat Ticket onee Cas-
tie Garden. 90 -
basgas r. from hotels and residences
On 9RLEs E. PUGH J. r. WOOD.
General Manager General Pass'r Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-31
FALL RIVER LINE.-FOR BOSTON
i NEWPORT FALL RIVER AND EAST AMI

j NEWPORT FALL RIVER. AND EAST AND
A DoU BILE DAILY SERVICE is now being operated on
this IN commission Pilgrim. Bristol
Providence and Old Colony FINE BAND AND
ORCHESTRA ATTACHEDT TO EACH STEAMER Leave
follows
$50 D. m, Fall River direct, connecting for Boston,
FitchburR Bedford Marthss Vineyard and
local points on Old Colony Railroad
6l5 for Newport hue about 545 m. and Fail River
about m connecting with express trains and through
for Boston. Cape Cod Lowell and North White Noun
tains
SUNDAYS leave Nev.York $50 pm for all points Re-
turning leave Boston p. m.
Connecfion BY Amer Boat daily from Brooklyn m,
Tickets and staterooms car obtained IN NewYorka At
2O7 PSI 9i4 957 and 1923 Broadway 264 West l25ts,
Fast 1853 Bowery. Aston House aud Windsot
otsl line Office Pier as N. R, aud staamerS
Send 40 q for copy Of odd Colony; Pilgrim
Land /" and " Flr River Line Tours"
BORDEN LOWELL. GEO. L. coNNOR,
AGENTS Gen. Pass ACT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-31

NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEW JERSEY
~ Trans leave from Cham station for Englewood
Tenany. Closter. sparkil and Nyack $50. 71O $40
$50 and ll30 m. l;l5. 350 T. 4:50 $40 540 6:3O
1880 m, ~ midnight sundays 7;lo. $50 and
$50 710 $3.50 m 49, G30 p. (l;30 p. m SATURDAYS
only. Sundays. $50 m- Sp. NJ
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-27
rEEpIna wHxAr 70 Nous.

A correspondent Of the Cincinnati
Price. Current writes from Union coun-
~, Ohio. as follows on this subject:
"It occurs 10 rue that some inform
atien regarding feeding wheat to hogs
may not be out Of the way. Some Of
the experiments have been wonderful
and beyond any expectations. One OF
our larger "a mers bought hogs and
fed out about SO bushel Of ground
wheat that returned him In 80 days
feeding ei.63 per bushel, nothing being
counted out for going 10 and from the
mill, labor. etc. Calculations are based
ON what hogs are worth now. 80 per leo
pounds. Several others say they get
81 IS per hnshei at s. for hogs One
man says heean 1 afford 70 feed wheat
but be did not have Il ground and Wet
up---simply threw Il whole and dry.
Many Of the farmers are feeding wheal
now"
II our friends east Of the mountains,
in that wonderful wheat producing
country where that cereal can be and
is produced At less than thirty cents Z
hushel. would only take heed and send
out more carloads Of bacon and less
eargoes Of wheat. they would certainly
be on a broader highway 70 success
and upon . surer foundation than .
now. While these figures do seem ex
travagant. yst IL IS certainly true thai
more money can be got Ont Of q bnshe
q wheat, q turned into pork, than !
sold for export. An embargo shOult
be laid upon Chicago hams and 6acoE
By :" teeding wheat % hogs"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-27

hA& IOW1s
We are feeding eight pounds ground
barley. four pounds cut hay and hf-
teen pounds roots Ccarrots, rutabagas
and sugar beetsl day 70 the COW, be
sides the outing day times in the pas
ture, which is short. There Is not q
COW In theherd that Is not fat and that
would not make better beef than the
average to be found in the market.
Some dairymen have q theory that fat
cows Is q sign Of poor cows; that It Is
not good 10 have milk cows fat. Lean
cows are certainly q sign Of neglect. Of
thin milk. Of q poor return, Of un-
thrift; IL is, further, sign Of cruelty,
and ought TO be and remain q singing
rebuke to the owner.
The following excerpt from Hoard's
Dairyman goes straight 70 the point,
and ought TO be read by consumers Of
milk as well as producers, as Il is Cos
pei teaching:
Experienced dairymen have always
noticed, as arule, that cows give better
milk when kept IN q good, thriving
condition. Hence the man who lets
his cows run down in flesh and vigor,
before caiving, b simply paying q pre-
MUM for poor milk. On this point
the Boston Cultivator has the following
TO say:
Most farmers wives have learned
the loss during all the following season /
Of letting q COW grow very poor before /
she drops her calf. All the surplus fat 4
that q good COW carries when she /
drops her calf goes during the next /
few months into the milk pail. Il is i
really the transformation Of beef fat or
oleomargarine into good honest butter,
done BY the COW herself, and beyond
the reach Of any revenue officer who
might wish 10 interfere; not that the
COW really produces the butter from
her own fat-she puts Il into the milk,
making it unusually creamy and rich, |
and the housewife does the rest. If q
COW is very poor, 10 begin with, she
has no such reservoir 20 draw upon.
Her milk Is less in bulk than Il would
be Il she were IN fair condition, poorer
In quality, and much harder to make
into butter.
Inc ptcuuhktty III Tue case VI COW
poor at calying Is that almost from the
hrst she is obliged to devote q consid-
cradle share Of her digestive strength
and the food eaten TO build up her own
system. IL Is impossible for her 20
make rich milk under such circum-
stances. II fat at first, there viii be q
more or less long time, according 10
her feed, when her milk product win |
be enriched above what the food she
digests would naturally furnish. When
that time comes, i Is best to use the
milk, II possible, for other purposes
than making butter. twill for long
time be good milk for household uses,
and for cheese making, though def
Gent In fat. But In most cases where
COW gets to be very poer there comes
9 time when her milk Is thin and wa
tery-more like whey than milk, and
unllt for almost any use.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-27

|counlrys bns Is vs. enoash % eive o.
TIE hackaehe. - pe repsatsdIy sald
whas & w. gong %. seemingly poE.
eEieas b prevent ii
Hay dat he horses hnd brealhel
ca ths men sid. shey uonld not 81
htteFwnrdas and. Ii spite a remon-
strance. VOID End ils way 70 he sal
- bedding. and finally 10 fhe mannze
pie Now this Is al stopped about
these pEemizes. The cutting box has
done IL work. along with tbs adoption
q system q fssding-a ration for
each aninai. shnt has MOI only elect
ually stopped waatage. bat also bens-
Gsed tie stock.
With hAy At twenty dollara ton. ne
can u afford % pay more than Is re-
quired. Oar tsama are working hard.
rsplowing the sod, sweet sTen IN this
cool NoTsmbeE weather; sin they are
doing well-are gaining. or. at any
rate, "hoidlng fheir own. upon ten
ponpds Of hay 70 the horse weighing
from twelve 70 thirteen hundred
pounds. :
We have one particular case in
point-old Bel, who. Il Is safe 10 say,
ate her twenty-five pounds q hay .
day-ate 90 much that Il sWelled her
cut Of al proportion-mAd her poor
to carry It ar0und. She. too. had 10
come 70 the ten pound ration, and
nov, after three months feeding with
hard work, Is not nearly 30 pulled
UPS fattsr than ever. and able "a
do her part better than ever. The
farmer that feeds hay with such . Law.
ish hand that any il left over in the
Manager IL feeding 10 waste, e. he viii
find by . fair test; and Il he stzll
doubts. let him come and see "oId
Bell"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-27
pEHoRKINe CArrLK.

In these days Of small margins in
cattle feeding, the successful feeder is
Obliged to reduce to the minimum the
chances Of loss By accidents and other
wise. In view Of these facts, the prac-
tice Of dekorning cattle, especially bulls
and steers, Il becoming quite general
with the largest cattlemen who iced In
Yards and open sheds.
II must Be remembered that fatal
accidents IL not the only damage done
by horns. Rest and contentment OF
the animals are highly necessary to
profitable feeding. How can these
conditions be secured when 0ne-half
the herd are kept in constant dread Of
the horns Of the other halff Doubtless
there are q great many feeders who
would gladly dispense with the horns
II they knew Il could be done 50 easily
and successfully.
We have bad some experience IN this
direction af the Wisconsin experiment
station. A six-year-old Jersey bull was
/ The FIRST animal operated upon. His
head was fastened, with some diflicub
/ ", through an opening IN . partition
wall by an improvised stanchion, and
1 he horns sawed OF close 10 the skin.
/ The blood spouted freely In three small
/ streams from each horn, bat We used
nothing 10 check the Cow, and Il soon
stopped Of It's own accord. Five min
utes after the operation he went 20 eat
| ine hay and seemed 20 suffer no fncon-
| venience from the loss OF his danger
Gus weapons.
A few weeks later, In November, Il
| atears. Is months old. were dehofned.
Il a -....... L.ta~- - 49, w.rsf On thu
animals head was then placed in q
Stanchion and drawn up land 20 ons
siiel bv means OF the rope thrown
over q joist. This position presents
horn IN q manner 70 be easily 0peF'
sfea upon. The horn was then ~
moved with q carpenters hne-set cas-
ing saw, the rope loosened ana ne an,
finals head turned and fastened up on
the other side, thus presenting N
other horn.
In this experiment no attention va
paid 70 the exact point IN cutting
some we're removed close 20 ne head
Others half an inch or more nom IA
head. No Differences was observed y
the healing. bus the horns that wer'
removed a. a point fnrshest troEn n
head appeared % grow more rAptaiy
II would seem, from cur exPerisncs
| and thai Of others, that % saeeessfuil,
DESTROY future growth the horn mus
- sawed Oh close 70 the skin IT
anirpafs were all turned in 9 yard 30
refher after being treated. Wedid DO
~ ANYTHING 20 stop the hleeaing ghlcl
lasted from 10 20 ~ minutes lne!
never lost a pound or refused aieed o
account Of IL
One-third more hornless seeeFs ca
Be- safely kept in q given space tnAi
when allowed % carry TIER horns
which Is an economical factor not g 2
Ignored. am aware thAt . fey declAr
Il % Be : cruel practise, bus those PEI
sons do not realise TIE ultl1ls = -
} 4 weaker cattle hat are kNpa 10 conssan
terror fnr ieax e. : Knke or EoaEe TuE
a slroneeE comP4nlon-
Calves may BE- success ~ aehoEae
! 4 from silrse - eiThl weeks ola- IN
!, lnslrnm1nt esd n IL eAsa = . -
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-27

We hear = good deal aboug breaking
colts. Weought 70 practice only train
ing. not breaking. So with hens. II
one wants 70 "sst," We talk aboal
:" breaking Ter up" Whatever that
may mea which too often results Ia
cruel treatment.
Jane has had trouble. this summer,
to "break them up" The blamed
thlngswould chuck and lay at themme
tine" old Pee sci IL as not that
bad only IN one or two instances, ysf
II did seem nest 70 imposaible TO break
them up. A writer IA the Poultry
Monlhly says:
" IN preparing TO break them up
first gather together u Of the brOody
hens that have, notwithstanding the
breed, and place them Ia an ordinary
chicken coop without any ahelter--thaf
&. no barrel or box for them 70 nestle
into. The Co ps can be made In an
0bsong shape, not more than q foot
and Be- high, with plenty Of circu-
lafiDR air, and an abundance az light.
Feed spaFingly for the FRS two day
on oats, barley or wheat, with plenty
OF pure water. Green substances II
any kind are & cd, also. IL genera ~
take. ON four 70 i've days to break
them up thoroughly, while 4 may only
only take two. This way Is the mos
satisfactory way for hr. eds, as IL uoes
not rumple or fnjure ii ir plumage OF
limbs In any WY"
Anyway, 1t Is better to take long
time 18th kind treatment, plenty Of
food and comfortable housing, than to
abuse and starve them into submission.
The "plu k" Of brave hen Is some
taing TO be admired and not spstefully
resen ed.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-27
mIENKsorA ZOOS.

While in Seattle, the other day, we
were shown a shipment 4 Eggs "all
the way from Minnesota, (" brought out
by Minneapolis merchant. and which
were selling for "about thirty cents q
dozen" Adozen eggs can be produced
at less cost than pound OF hops. or a
half bushel Of potatoes, or = peck Of
whs at, forty rounds Of hay, pounds
OF beef or q pound Of pork, yet sells
for more than any one Of the units Of
value named. What is more. they are
always saleable. What Is more yet.
plenty Of chickens with abundance Of
eggs always make the women folks "
happy. and that Of itself ought 10 be
enough TO prompt the owners Of more
han q Thousand farms Of Western
Washington 10 prepare 10 raise more
chickens and produce more eggs, and
+" run" this Minnesota man out Of the
market. or rather hereafter keep him
0rt.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-27
wfSrKR pAfRytN,6.

believe ths most practical Way Is 20
not breed the COWS Hntl NOssmbe- or
December. They viii then drop their
calves about SeplemhsE. end viii Be
giving the largest Cow of mix when i
= Ne mo pc 6table namely, in Ser.
TENDER, oesober and November, ! say
4 u most profitable in those months.
This Is because we are keeping them
On summer OF fail feed, and are getting
near winter prices Tor cur milk. By
this method q changing from Summer
70 winter work, the rows are MIXED
long time. and are really harrow cows
he arAt season, bat they are not BY
any means improbable a. thu, one
reason uf which i that they are MIXED
aftaen 70 sixteen month without being
dry. They vii make = better ro1t
above cost q Il Z Ia this way while
making Tia change thsn they viii the
Cd way, 10 there Is no loss While max
Nc the change.
Fkis & the way In Which / changed
atom Summer % winter work, aud
eaonld e Il the same way 4 uere %
DO 4 aEain- Winter dAiry;ng has sew
sefal advantages over SUMMER dairy.
arg First, The cows viii give more
eaak Tor = year % neiye a. Sepiemhes
sshan neg Nia % cAlNe 81 MeFeh, Sc.
ems, they are givis < The largest Gov u
sA.Ik uhen 4 i ~ mast proHtahlel
z.aslo, Ne lAEmaf u reiieFcd tron milk
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-27
rHosE FLoWKRs.


There is still another chance to COM
lpete for the Posr-IHrKLLGaKEcKR prize
for the best collection Of cut flowers
growing in the open air in November.
Mrs. Whitney again send la her con-
tribufion Of q varieties growing at
Houghton In her garden in the open
air Nov. 18th. She writes:
"The following are the names Of the
plants: Gillia, larkspEr, hydranger,
phiox, pAnsies, rose, Vnriegated sage,
pincuzhions, arnica plant, myrtle, star
pink. grass pink, anaranthus, berga-
mot, Variegated thyme, chrysanthe-
mum, candytuft, snapdragon, virginia
stock, ribbon grass, Ivy, and infants
breath"
Who next7 Remember, there are
two prizes for each month Of Novem-
Der and December for the best selection
from the open air, one from ones own
garden and one from anywhere they
can be found.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-27

Eve ysnrs ago nenriy 1900 hssd e
Jersey cattle we're Imported into he
United States for that year. Last year
twelve had vas he SIM q ne ir-
portation Of that BRED. Five years
$50 q. aver 'se price for which hat
stock sold uas nearly $50 per hsad !;
last year Il vas not mors than Sis per
bad. The Jerseys aavs Lost prestige
and fame, while the Hhorihorns and
Ho.steins have decidedly gained in
both. Aparty Last wsek inquired Il
here could be any Jersey cattle sold
here e . profit. We toll him not. 4
pfont mnss come q high prices. He
sid back home" the pFicsha i" gone
AL 70 pieces." We are not . boom
ing" any breed Of cattls-a implg re-
corsiing history.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-27

IL n1ppers. made 5usl Eka ccnInon
ptnresS exrnpt that Eke azef are na1te
conc4Nca end ndfnste1 wifh ~ eesEH
II tie hasldie. 50 hat lhsx ara n1t
duilnd b. cuminR GoRHsher. II h ne
cessaKy hat tseg be ground very txue
may = removed quickly end wi1A
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-27
IKTEREsrIso RKADIKa.

We recently made . short extract
fFon ne ~. Paul Farmer referring 70
he Investigation 10 be ma 10 BY Dairy
etmmlmiouer Ives a. 10 the purity Of
the milk sold in that city and the con-
dltion Of the dairies. in which that
journal promised lis readers "the
record Of recent examinations e the
dsifies in and shout The cities that viii
afford interesting reading"
Here Il IL.
In the samples Of milk taken from
he milk wagons on the street By in
npectorA, we could only prove their
richness In fats aud solids. We had
no means Of knowing how Il had been
Produced or b ndled before coming on
Toe market, whether The sample came
from cows that were kept In q healthy
o. unhealthy condition; from cows
Kept In . clean, well.yentilated stable,
o. In q low, dirty, Authenticated pen |;
from q herd Of cows that we're fed on
good, sweet hay and grain, or from a
herd that were kept most Of the time
IN the stable, and fed matt aud swill I;
he milk Of cows fed In this way (ac-
eording 10 the authority Of eminent
physiesansl being liable o produce dis
ease.
Ia making this personal investiga-
lion Of these diaries ! have met with
some difficulty In obtaining correct
answers 70 all my questions; some
fearing that IL meant more taxes, but
The majority seemed not only williag
but anxious to do alb they could 20
assist The Dairy Commissioner In dFiv-
ing from the market impure aud
unhealthy milk. / visited forty-live
diaries, and shah visit others ~ soon
e possible.
0i the number yisitel ounsi four
men feeding malt, 1--WE men allowing
cir COWS 10 drink stagnant water,
and ten more using dirty, tll-venfilated
stables; the cows standing with their
hiad leet on . plank and their fore feet
on the ground, which had hecome
worn away 80 that they stood in q
hole from three TO SIX inches deep
giving them the appearance of tryin9
% stand on their heads. twas ilnpoa.
sihle for these COWS 70 lie down with
any comfort, ~ their sides would resl
on the edge Of The plank ON which tbs
hind feet stood
Cows treated In this cruel mAnnei
and compelled 10 breathe the loal al
over and over again are In q restless
ieverish condition, ard cannot produce
q very heAlthiul quality q milk. l
will taste aud smell OF the surround
inKs, and, q fed 70 infants. sickness ans
aleeplasa nights wils follow. ! paVe no
tiled Il csc parties that, unless the.
improved their stables 20 once, the,
viii b prosecuted.
The milk cans were generally cleai
and sweet. II they were not kept 80
he dai.yman is the 6rst one 20 suffer
~ the milk sours and his customer
leave him. III. z. HowkRp,
Asst. Commissioner.
Like reading would Be interesting &
The citizens u Seattle, had We a CON
missioner b make the Investigation.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-27

ORR 4 crowd ne
And, be mishi haEe add. uhsn iIse
weashes s hottest. grass drisaE. aie
WORST and when, n inct. me coz nssds
Ftst. There . good. sound reasons
why 81 Iaaat someol our Farmers should
ehanss . winter daEEgins.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-27

II Il costs seven dollars a ten 70 pro-
dnoe hay In the ordinary manner, and
~ BY close management succeed In
reducing the outlay 10 six, we think
We have done big thing, and are
ant % talk about il 70 eur neighbors.
This Is a. it should Be. and Is bensa-
cial. even Il one i = little "puffed
up" II il IS 80 important 70 reduce
the coss Il farm produce 10 the lowest
possible amount. ten, fifteen. or posi-
bly, twsnsy per cent, the probable
greatest saving over he usual cost. BY
all the strategy vita vhieA ne can
rack our bruins. hOw much more i'm
poraant i IL that re apply ourselves 70
che surises Of saving where the clear
Rain ogasn can b run up % . whole
henared per eent
Inss year The waste Argand car lara
Vas gsaEfnl Il was ne more than can
lie seen u ths avaEAss hexa q -